davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-14
El Mundo del %:

GEL Sr Balagoer someti6 q Ia apro-
baci6n de los dem&s ministries los de-
cretos introducisndo economics en- los
presupuestos de gastos de Cuha y Puer-
to Rico. Reeultan estas economics prin-
cipalmente de ls rebsja de sueldo 4 los
emplesdos. El sueldo del gobernador
general de Cuba, que es de 10000 dn
ros, quedara reducido a 25,00O, y el
del Intendeute general de Hacienda,
de $4,000 que shora di>ftuts. d 1000.
. Psrece que ell st nor ministro de vi
tramar, atendiendo 4. Ia sitnaci6n sn
gastiosa del Tesoro de Puerto Rico, Sc
ropone hacer en- esta Autilia ii9lti
cas- economias, rebsjaudo los sueldos
de los empleados.'
La Epoca, La Correspondence,
FL DiG y otros peri6dicos copian
los teIegrsmas del 81, content dos
en- El ResMmen y La Iberia.
Prosigo, refri6Adome 8 los Pc
ri6dicos.
El Mundo del %:
"Segun noestros informes, que crea
mos autorizados, no resulta cierto que
en- ell tltimo Consejo de ministries Sc
aGo. '1o. j.. : ."R r le rebsja de sueldos a en-
pleadoS de y U.>.s.,r " otrss reforn,ss
de que nos hicimos &. oItas .s,t,a rel1r'Ias ias
noticias que comquica ban & Ia1 La Is,.sn .:r
I'd Ell Impartial sus corresponsales
en- la Granja.
L, daico qne sobre Ultramar sc ira
to eu dicho Consejo fae la suspension
de los derechos de exportaci6n y In
pr6rroga eximiendo de dere hos por 8
amos d los miuera.es de Coba."
E1 Liberal del %:
I" Por 10 que Sc refsre q los proyectos
del Sr. BAlaguer, puede decirse que
no rexults exscto que el gobierpo
acordara la rebsja de los sueldos de
los fuucionarios de las Antillas; nj
que sc haya acordsdo la unifcaci6n de
Ia moneds; al que Sc haya acordado
NADIA sobre am artizsci6n de los biilttes
del BAnco de Cuba, pertenecientes
Ia emission de guerra; nj que Sc haya
aprobado NADIA sobre ls conversion de
ID Dsuda de Cabs, ssunto entregado
al Banco Hispano-Colonial. %
!. El Globo, EL Pats, E1 Impartial
y otros peri6dicos del % Sc ocu-
pan de la noticia. en- contrario, da-
do el % por El Dia.
Los peri6dicos del "a convienen
6 estan de acuerdo con la noticia
dada por La Iberia del "a, y es la
siguiente:
GEL Sr. Balsguer esta ultimando
los preambulos & los decretos de re-
formas de UItramar, que en- breve pre-
sentarA q Ia firma de =. M
Despues de todo este, E1 Impair
cidl del rs copia un telegrama de
SUI corresponsal en- La Grapja, del
"a las IL de la noche, que Ell parte
dice asst
Pueden ustedes insistir, no obs
kanta Ia negative de algunos par6 lis |
200, en- ID esactitud de las no'ielas gee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-14
LO de BlrcelOneta.

Relata'o en- los siguientes ter.
miuos nuestro anreciable colega
La Integridad Nacional de hoy:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-14

cOnducentes 4 Ia unificaci6u de Ia none.
da en- las provinclas u'tramsrinas.
No ha reoaldo acuerdo sobre este
asunto,"
Los demas peri6dicos de la ma.
mana 50 expresan en- analogo sem
lido, Y los de la noche nadia dicen.
sin duda esperanto la G0ceta, que
al fin, gu la manana de hoy, %, Sc
exhibi6 con el Real Decreto su-
primiendo los derechos de expor-
taci6n que pagan en- las Islas de
Cuba y Puerto Rico los az1cares,
mieles y aguardientes de cana. Sea
en- hOra buena. Los demas asuntos
son todavfa objeto de estudio.
La Oomisi6n de Puerto-Rico ha
redactadO una nueva nota, sobre
el problema ecoL6mico, que some.
terra a la consideration del Gobier-
no y de los Representatives.. Eu
ella SO insiste muy mucho sobre la
urgente necesidad y convenieucia
de que Sc le otorgue a la produc-
ci6n azucarera algun remedio SAL
vador, va que la Suppression del de-
recho de exportaci6n, por ST sola,
no es bastante, y Sc indica al efec-
to el sistema dc la bonificaci6n 6
prima, proponi6ndose los medios
PARA clio conducentes, dentro del
mismo presupuesto. Dada la bue
ma disposition del Gobierno, la Co.
m.si6n espera obtener tan ehcaz
remedio, sin 10 cual, le ha dicho
al senior Ministro, con repetici6n,
es segura la total ruina de esa
Isla.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25
knights of the Golden Eagle.

Three Castles of this fiourishing Order ART
now being organized in Centre county. The
Grand Castle officers are in correspondence
with F. p. Blair, of Bellefonte, Reilly
Pratt, j. l.. Rich. j. T. Barton, Howard
L. Holdzworth and Henry Kephart, OF
Fleming, w. j. Meyers, of Pine Grove
Mills, with this object in view.
The order is now in successful operation
in twenty-five States. Since January 1st,
1884, its growth has been unprecedented in
the history of kindred organizations.
During that period the Order was intro
duced into seventeen States, 276 Castles
were instituted andi the membership in
creased over q, 600
The present membership of the entire Or
der is over $4,000, divided among 30t
Castles, as follows Pennsylvania, 19f
Castles Maryland, 13 Castles Massachu-
setts, Is Castles New Jersey, 2s Castles
Delaware, IL Castles; New York, IL Castles
Ohio, Castles Georgia, 5 Castles West
Virginia, Castles District of Columbia, 4
Castles Missouri, 8 Castles /; Michigan
Castles Nebraska, . Castles California,
Iowa, Connecticut, Indiana, Colorado, Illi-
nois, Virginia, Alabama and Louisiana one
each
The features of the knights of the Golden
Eagle are beneficial, social and military.
The Order was founded in Baltimore,
Md, February 9th, 1873 /; introduced into
this state October 1st, 1875. The Grand
Castle of Pennsylvania was instituted April
y, 1876 The Supreme Castle was organized
January %, 1876.
During 1886, the increase in membership
in Pennsylvania was 1921, and from jan
uary /, 1887, to June 30, the increase was
459I. The membership in this state is o.
800
1t is optional with the members as to
whether they participate in the military
features.
The regalia of the Order consists of a
badge worn upon the left breast.
Fash person on becoming member must
pay not less than three dollars, which en-
titles him to receive the three degrees. The
age OF tlle lnenDeTS Is IIoiHt"SHty ycdAo "P-
wards.
The charter fee is thirty dollars. Castles
can be instituted to work either in English
or German language.
The fifteen officers of all the Castles insti-
tuted previous to the next session of the
Grand Castle (April 1889 will be entitled 20
received the Past Chiefs Degree at the close
of the first term.
The railroad expenses of the Grand Castle
officers in attending the institution of
Castle are betrayed by the Grand Castle.
Any further information will be given on
receipt of postal card to Grand Master of
Records j. d. Barnes, S. E. Cor Marshall
and Green Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25
A Daring Feat.

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. l9.-T en-
thousand people came here on Monday
afternoon to witness ..Alphcnso King,
the water walking Frenchman, ride
his water bicycle across the river.
At twenty seven minutes to five o..
clock King mounted his water bicycle,
which turned out to be quite a wonder
full machine. All the elements of the
land wheel were present, only that the
big wheel had water paddles attached
to its tire. and was kept on the SUI face
by two torpedo shaped floats of sheet
iron. King wore dress suit and silk
hat, his only protection from the waves
being rubber leggings.
Superintendent Welch would not al
low the start to he made from the les
ervation dock, SO the bicycle was
towed to a point on the American
bank directly under the new suspension
bridge. King pulleduntil he struck the
down current and then TOOK diagonal
course. The bicycle rolled considerable
when the up current was reached and
it looked as IL he must upset. The
floats weathered the :reacberous cur
rents and eddies beautifully. and in
four and a half minutes the tired
Frenchman landed on the Canadian
bank. He was greeted by cheers from
the bridge and both banks of the river.
He was taken into the boat and was
found not to haye even wet his cloth
ing. King proposes to ride bis wheel
on New York harbor from the statue
of Liberty to the Brooklyn bridge.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

WEDNESDAY of last week was the
day for the Republican state conven-
tion in Harrisburg and tho affair came
of very quietly and in the old rcgula-
tion style. There was n conspicuous
absence Of enthusiasm and il is said
that careful observers noticed uni
form desire to get through with the
job as quick as possible. General Ad-
jutant Daniel II. Hastings, of Belle
iontc, was made chairman of the con-
vcntion, and in n lengthy address
which had for its subject democratic
corruption, Clevcland's poor admins
tration and general condemnation Of
anything and everything that has the
democratic cast, displayed consider
able talent at oratory. This introduc-
ton having been disposed Of the con-
vention proceeded with its regular
business, the nomination of candi-
dates for state treasurer and Judge of
the supreme court and the adoption
of a platform. Senator Thompson
nominated Capt. VIM. b. Hart, of
Dauphin, as a candidate for the state
treasurership, and as there were no 9TH
er names proposed, the nomination
was made unanimous. Ex-Gen. Au-
ditor Niles then nominated Hon. Hen
ry W. Williams, of Tioga county, for
judge of the supreme court, with two
other candidates to make the thing
more interesting. Williams received
l4S, and Mitchell 56 votes. Williams
nomination was made unanimous and
the ticket of the bosses was solid.
The platform which was then pre-
sented to the convention SAYS that
the republican party again declares it.
self in favor of submitting the prohibi-
tion amendment to the vote of the
people, and also recommends the a
mendment which does away with the
poll tax. 1t favors high tariff, in
creased pensions for the veterans of
the late war, so as to get rid Of the
surplus in the treasury, and fully en-
dorses tie action of the last legislature
in regard to the new revenue laws and
high license bill. 1t praises the pres
ent state administration and condemns
the democratic national administra-
ton, and winds up with resolution
to pledge the full support of the re-
publican party in Pennsylvania to
James G. Blaine for president in
1888.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

THE Tory Cabinet of England is
putting full pressure upon Ireland un-
der the new coercion act and the mat
er of personal or social freedom is out
of the question with these tyrants OF
the nineteenth century. The follow
ing proclamation which has lately
been issued is evidently to show poor
Ireland that she is to be trodden under
foot in a merciless manner and that
she is further from home rule than
ever /:
SPECIb PROCLAMATION Whereas, we
are satisfied that there exists in Ireland an
association known by the name of the Irish
National League and that the said associa-
ton in parts of Ireland promotes and eX-
cites to acts of violence and intimidation
and interferes with the administration of
the law, now we, the Lord Lieutenant,
General Governor of Ireland, by and with
the advice of the Privy Council, by virtue
of section of the Criminal Law and Pro-
eedure, Ireland act 1887, and of every
power and authority in this behalf, to do
this, our special proclamation, declare from
the date hereof the said association known
as the Irish National League to be danger
ous
This proclamation shall be promulgated
by the same being published in the Dublin
Gazette and by printed copy thereof being
posted at every police station or barracks
and every place in which divisional police
courts or petty sessions are held respective
ly in ireland. Given at the Council Cham
ber, Dublin Castle, this 18th day of August,
1887. God save the Queen
LONDONDERRY,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

THE tabular statement of the actual
loss of revenues which the several
counties in this state must suffer
through the failure of the new revenue
bill, and which appears elsewhere,
gives the voters clear idea how much
harm Republican intriguers can aetu-
ally do to the taxpayers of Pennsyl-
vania. 1t is an item every voter
should read for his own satisfaction
and for future guidance. Centre eoun
ty appears in the column of losers
with $1,000.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

- The account ol W Fred Reynolds. Adj
ministrator Of, &c, of T.. II. Reynolds late Of
Bellefonte borough. deceased.
y. The first and final account OF Joseph
Ward, Executor Of Elizabeth Ward, late of
Ferguson township, deceased.
-. the HtSt and final account of VIM. Wolf,
Administrators. Il. n. of, sc ,Of Daniel Fauber
late oiPotter township, Centre county, deceased.
Administrative Of, &c of George Fleck, late
OF Boggs township, Centre county. deceased.
-; The hrst and final account OF James {.
Boal, Administrator Of &c., of Isaac GIT, late
Of Penn township, Centre county, deceased.
-. The account III James T., Weaver aud
Adam Hoy. Administrators "G, &c oT John III.
i'arnhart, deceased hate Of spring nwnship,
~. The account ut John II. Rarnhait de-
ceased, Guardian of Edwin o. Wm. &. anu
blanche Siruble, minor children oi Jared !.
Struble deceased, M tled 10y James y. Weaver
and Adam Hoy, administrators ot John IL.
Barnhart.
~ The second and nnal account of s.. H..
BennlsOn, Administrators of, &c, al john
Strunk, deceased
-2s. The hna account OF Wilson Irwin Guar.
dian of Nm. n. Han. minor child "l William
linll, late al l niru iuwn ship, drcra'rd
-. The account ul Samuel Brnmicy nnd D..
IL. crawford, Executors nt the last will aud tes-
lament of John Bierlcy late Of Miles township,
Centre county. deceasr
30. The account at Joseph Hierley, Admin
lstrator Of Sc. Of Michael llierey, late Of Miles
township, deceased.
81. The FIRST account of Christian Brown aud
AhihNHt " liNbli ilats AtiillhlNlidNhi NNs w
Rudolph Mnlholland. late OF burnside town
ship, deceased.
-. The first aud fnal account of Sarah r.;
limerick, one OF the Admins mtors uf &c, Of
Daniel limerick, late of Walker TOWNSHIPS,
Centre county deceased
~. The first partial account al Henry Dale,
George Dale A. 4. Dale ana Clement bale, lGN-
ecutors ui, &c, of Christian Dale, Sr., late OF
College township. deceased.
81. The first and final account Of Aaron
Buck, Administrator of. &c.. OF Elizabeth
Zeigler, late Of Marion township. deceased
IS. The account of Harriet Frazier and Van.
Frazier, Administrators OF. &c, Of Daniel
Frazier, late of Spring township, deceased.
81. The account Of Jacob ID. Valentine, Guar
dian of. &c., of Caroline NJ. Valentine, minor
chld Of Reuben Valentine, late OF Spring
township. deceased.
81. The account OF Maggie Bosch. late Beezer,
Administrators OF, &c, OF Ferdinand Beezer,
late of Benner township, deceased.
~. The nnll account OF q. w. NanNaln,
Executor of, &c, of j w. NanNalin, late of
Unionville borough, deceased
80. The account of JAS. +. Weaver, Admins
tra;or Of, &c, OF Thomas Taylor, late OF Boggs
township, deceased. JAS A. McCLAlN,
Register.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25
Corrected every Wednesday,
by Whitmcr & Lincoln Coburn, Pa
Legal ADVERTISEMENTS

ID EGISTERS N0TICE.-The following ac
III counts have been examined aud passed
by me and remain filed OF record In this office
for the inspection OF heirs and legatces credit.
ors and all others In any way interested and
will be presented 10 the Orphans Court OF
Centre county on Wednesday, the 9th day OF
/. The account of George Grossman, Execu-
tor OF, &C., of Michael Ulrich, late OF Potter
township, deceased.
2 The first and partial account OF ID. III.
Hastings, Executor of &C., of Annie <. Housed,
late of Spring township deceased.
g. The first and final account OF Nathaniel
Bne ot OIL S o. d.
4. The first and final account OF DIR. j. nj. d.
Blair. Executor Of. &c, of Rachel zimmerman,
late OF Unionvlie Borough, deceased.
s. The first and final account OF Annie L.
Ridge and w. II Ridge, Administrators of,&c.,
OF Rev. w. a. Ridge, late OF Liberty township,
6. The account of NJ. T.. Rishel and John b.
Ream, Executors OF. &c, of Michael Ream, late
of Gregg township, deceased.
Z. The first and Anal account of VIM .Kunes,
Administrator Of, &C., of 5. 5. kunes, late Of
Liberty township, deceased.
s. The account of Mary 4. Thompson, Ad-
ministratrix OF, &c, OF Joseph Thompson, de-
ceased, late Of Worth township.
9. The first and final account of Jno. w.
Parsons. Executor OF. &c, of VIM. Parsons, late
OF BellefOnto Borough, deceased.
TO- The account OF n. q. Brett, Guardian OF
the minor children OF Mrs. Jeremiah Ewing
late OF Ferguson township. deceased, rs filed
by p. +; Bottorf, Executor of said Brett. -,
H.. The first and final account OF w. Is:
Carskadden, Executor OF A. Garner, late OF
Walker township, deceased.
IL The first account oI Samuel 9. Bower and
Lydia Bower. Executors of, &C., OF Christian
l3 The account of Jacob Wagner and j. ii.
Wagner Executors of, &c, OF Jacob Wagner,
late OF Potter township, deceased.
II. The first and partial account OF Nj. l..
Rlshel, Administrator OF, Sc, of VIM. Bloom,
late OF ferguson township. deceased.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

EXECUTORS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IL The Undersigned, executors of the estate
of jeremiah Hoy. late of Gregg township, de.
deased, will sell al public sale. on the premises
of decedent, two miles west of Madisonburg, ,on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH. 1897,
at o'clock, p, m, the following described real
estate:
All that certain tract of land situate as afore
said. bounded on the east by land OF John
Hauck and Others, on the north by land OF VIM.
Yearick and others, on the west by land OF
Jere miah Hoy, Jr., and others, on the south by
land Of Harvey Nonada. containing li5 ACRES,
more or less. 100 acres thereof are cleared and
In a good state of cultivation. Thereon erected
Two-SToRY House, BANK BARN.
and other outbuildings. Good running water
and two orchards OF choice fruit on the prem
iSsS.
The remaining forty.hye acres are covered
with good young oak timber.
Terms 10 be made known on day OF sale.
ISRAEL NoNADA,
SAM'L WISE.
Executors.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25
Cali for the State Convention.

, The democratic state convention TO nominate
a candidate for judge of the supreme court .
candidate for state treasurer. and the tranSac'
ton Of such other business rs may be brought
before il. will meet at Allentown, on Wednes
day. August slst. nj Il O'Clock. noon. The rep
resentation in the convention will consist OF
representative delegates, one for each l.oCo
democratic votes cast for governor At the last
gubernatorial election, or Ior a fraction OF l.,
900 such votes amounting TO 500 or more in the
respective representative districts, provided
that each representative district shall have at
least one delegate.
DALLAS SANDERS, Chairman.
VIM f. DANNEHOwER. Secretary.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

NEXT comes the Democratic State
Convention at Allentown on the 30th
instant, and we don't think there will
be quite so much machine work as
prevailed at he late Il e.
publicia convention. T b e
only thing that can reasonably be
counted on beforehand is the hearty
endorsement of Cleveland's admins
tration by Pennsylvania's democracy
and strong expressions in favor of bis
presidential candidacy in 1888.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25
Newspaper Duns'

We presume that some people think
newspaper men are persistent duns
let farmer place himself in a similar
position and see IL he would not do
the same. Suppose that he raises one
thousand bushels of corn and his neigh.
Dor should come and buy bushel and
the price was only the small sum of
one dollar, or less, and the neighbor
says: 81 will pay you the amount in a
few days" As the farmer does not
want to be small about the matter he
says, "AlI right" Another comes in
tae same wsy until the whole one
thousand bushels are trusted TO one
thousand different persons aud not one
of the purchasers concerns himself
about 1t for it is small amount they
owe the farmer, and of course that will
not help him any. He does not realize
that the farmer has frittered away his
large crops of corn, and that its value
is due a thousand little driblets, and
that he is seriously embarrassed in his
business because his debtors treat il as
little matter.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

Use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid.
viii keep the atmosphere pure and will
remove all bad odors from ally source.
Will destroy all Disease Germs, in
fection from all Fevers, and all Conta-
gious Diseases.
The eminent physician, J. Marion
Sims, NJ. D., New York. says ~ am
convinced that Prof. Darbys Prophylac-
tic Fluid is most valuable dislnfect-
ant -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,

FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
JOHN GROVE, of Gregg township.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN NoLL, of Belleionte.
FOR TREASURER,
LANES KIMPORT, of Harris township
FOR REGISTER,
JOHN A. RUPP, of College township.
FOR RECORDER,
W. Caller MORRISON, of Worth twp
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
A. j. GRIEST, of UnionVille,
M. s. FIEDLER, of Haines township.
FOR AUDITORS,
F. Il. JAMISON, Gregg township.
III. A. MCKEE, Spring township.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

GEO w BARTLETT, the new govern
or of California, who was elected by
the democrats last November, had n
paralytic stroke on Monday night
and is very low. In case of his death
his successor will be Lieut.. Gov.
Waterman, who is a Republican,
What pity for Bartlett and Cali
Inrnia
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25
A Village Swept by Fire.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 2l.-The
village Of Degnff, Logan county, n
place of !, 200 inhabitants, was almost
entirely destroyed by fire last night.
The business portion of the village was
nearly wiped out and seyeial residences
are reported destroyed. The loss is II
bout S3O. 600.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

DISS0LUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-No-
- tice Is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between ID. =. Kaufman
and L. ii. Long, trading under the firm name
of ID. =. Kaufman 4 Co., has been dissolved
this day by mutual consent The business viii
be carried on at the old stand on Main street by
ID =. Kaufman, who collects all the accounts
due the frn aud 10 whom all claims against
the firm must be presented for settlement.
ID. s. KAUFMAN,
Millheim, July 18th, 81. T. IL. LONG.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25
Emperor william Very Sick.

BERLIN, Aug. 10. Emperor William
is so i'll that it has been arranged that
the King of Saxony shall represent
him ut the Koenigsburg manoeuvres.
The official bulletin says the Emperor
caught cold during IA sudden change In
the weather, ard that the chief
symptoms of his present disposition are
occasional rheumatic pains.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25
What was Lost 10 the Several Coun-
ties by the Failure of the
Revenue Bill.

The following estimates Of the a.
mounts which would have been paid
into the treasures OF the several coun-
ties of the state il the republican presi-
dent of The senate had not forgotten to
sign his name to the revenue Lill, were
prepared by Auditor.General Norris
I,,r 80 l,n
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

is hereby given that my
~ wife, Jane Ellen Rlne, formerly Jane
Ellen Calhaun, has left my bed and board,
without Just cause or provocation. All persons
are therefore cautioned not Ia harbor or trust
her on my account, as will pay no debts con-
tracted by her after this date.
GEORGE RINE, farmer,
S33t one mile east OF VOLTS store
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

EXECUTO RS NOTICE - Letters tesla
IL mcntary on the estate of John Carey,
late of Ilaincs township. Centre Co. Pa, haV-
ing been granted 10 the subscriber. all persons
knowing themselves indebted 10 Sai6 estate are
requested 10 make immediate pRvR-nt and
those having claims agal nst The same 10 pIesehi
them duly authenticated for settlement. Time
and place for settlement. forenoon of Septem-
Der Srd. lSS7, at the late residence Of decedent
DAVID GEARY,
ENapiifnr